🐾Introducing Baloo🐾 He is the heaviest among his brothers and sisters wich has probably something to do with him being the firstborn and no one can resist to squeeze his cute chubby face. Baloo loves his humans but his best buddy is Pika. He likes to cuddle with him and always purrs when Pika is around. Not to mention that they share the same big appetite 🍔 ___ #meowesome#🙀

Throwback to when we lived in the creepy crawly house. The geckos didn't bother me... it was the wolf spiders and cockroaches that gave me many a sleepless night. 🕷 That said, for Lluvia, it was her perfect house. Definitely kept her entertained.

Vomiting is an unpleasant experience for humans and the same should be assumed for cats. For owners it is stressful to watch their cat experience the physical and mental discomfort associated with nausea and vomiting. In some instances, vomiting may resolve on its’ own, without the need for specific tests or therapy. Despite this, it is always recommended to seek veterinary advice when a cat is vomiting. If vomiting lasts two or more weeks, it is considered chronic vomiting and the likelihood of resolution without intervention is much lower. Veterinary consultation and diagnostic investigation is recommended to allow specific therapy aimed at the underlying cause. While diagnostic results are pending, supportive therapy can be instituted and will vary depending on the patient. Depending on the cats’ physical exam and diagnostic findings this may include fluids for rehydration and medications to stop vomiting (if gastrointestinal blockage or obstruction has been ruled out) and medications to help control nausea. Once vomiting is controlled other therapies may include dietary changes or change to feeding regimes and the addition of medications to support other organ systems.